The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-02 00:00:00

t hc ac- the Ar- • 411 nay Y°" ; atiu Drif Ica ICI rot' A af. !pc: . Ai& ieg 10, ha 1g; )a . .. .. , . the, perfea Seddrity of that tslinid,:ai,kvell as the , dispatch vessels at Malta; but, as little more na- ; vat Puree is at: Sicily 'that, is et.Aolutelx,' i ileiti:s,at'}'s for its defence, and the: convoy which. may he,iMii tvd for the troops, a stritt.regard ,ninst beilad ; tat hat Island is• not left in ,a weak state.'iit delo-ife ;.'w cite ! employed on this service; you moo: ei114.: every pp portunity of commtiniCating to riest . pii,i..,..firili;ceditigs in as full detail as possihle, transtnitting.tP.tnebY such opportunities the general return and state.ot the Squadron. . . • In the event of rain' finiiing, a pacific and friendly disposition in the Porte, so that the Squadron under your orders ii'hot required in hostile operation there, you are to detach a . Flag-nfficer. . with such number of Shipsas aie.net.wanted, which' detachment,being madi up fiVOSbips of the Line tient those at Sicily, you will dire t; t(l y riroceecl of Toulon, endeavouring to fall . in ml , ith atiy: Squadron or Ships which ! ti e Enemy may have' put to sea thence; not tindiisti t he Enemy at sea, those Ship:!attached-tb the terxlieelof ,Sicily, arty to return t'o' their Stationsw.and.adie; .., fl -. ; officer, with the 'others, are'to proceed - aiftijcitii . e at this rendezvous... : . , ;•:!o-1 7.! , .' .. ~ ' Linclose!ler your inforMatioti. copi`ei . 6t.th7Oril S delivered tt . Ilear-Adtuir..ll iSir:THom*.vi ijciths, tf .ai i . d Captain ,Si ccom n r; of the Gfrilloii. Given oii l&Oittl the ()eel:114 off Cadiz. (Signed) • , , they pioieeted by . vErP re4inii?a'nle batteries; aitti • • iwhere the a`cces «as s6cti ant, on . aecountof the. shoals, that the Culloden, itl leadingino, : gc;t aground, • Ond could not take any.sbarein the adiott; - •cherea,. 'Palmas Bay is„ perfeftly open. That gir Ri s enitrn I - . ;would attack thenin, the, situation described - ; have no doubt,.nor should ve entertain any appre— 'tensions as to the result. • Accounts have been received fiat the &int? and L' kernel; . Frigates have entered L'Orient.' These a 4 the Frigates which carried out Troops to Marti nique, and which lately made an attempt upon the Gon,voy of the Sirius, but were frustrated by tile skill and gallantry of Capt. PROWSB. SOME of the Papers seem to have fallen into a mistake respec=ting Mr. NottasE, who is. the Bearer. of Dispatches froin the American Governnient to Mr. PiNcKl4:y. It has been supposed that Mr. Nourtst is coining in the charataer of a Negociator, whereas, the hict is,. that he is Merely the• Bearer of the Dispatches, and Itas no diplomatic charaeter. His arrivalinthiS:Country•may•be hourly expeCted, atiliPPears•frorn tlie'follo . ;,i+ing Letter "GiYERNScIi;.MAion 29.—The American Govern= rnent has""sentlwo persons to treat with France and England.--The Phwnix. Privateer of this pike spoke to, them going into L'Orient, and brought Papers from Philadelphia of the.2sth ult. which mention the bireU'instattep.„ • COL:LIN"GWOOD. it At Sicily , Palermo ; Ponw,6c, R. A. Sir S. Smith. In the Archipelago, under the orders of R'. - A. Sir T. Louis, Canopus,l'ilwiderer ' Stuidard, gtidyrnion, • Active, N.n.i tilus. Delight, Royal.`Gar„;e, Windier Castle, It einils'e; and • Ajalc: . . . • •. , .• • i i • ••-' ~, ' MAILS. .. Aaitlvsa —I Dublin, I Waterford.Dux C; I ottentnirhh, 2 Onblin, i W.ocrfurd. PRICE O•I STOCKS THIS.,DAY AT rwLLvs O'CLOCK. ii 'Console. , • 134 T [I S . . Ow - Thursday-Morning early, the Duke of YORK arriv,ed at Windsor, .and waited on 1-tis MAJESTY. His,Royal Highness•contintied with him all the fore noon' of the day; on biisipess, • He dined . with the Family, and afterwatds returned to London. •On Tlinrsday a 'Committee of the Patty Council met at 'the COck-Pit, and prbeeeded to hear - tWo' Prize Appeals. ' • • • A Doyer Pilot, who was driven some time since into S'kedert, in a gale of wind,..and who froth his 16,ng absence' was supposed to have been 'lost, re turned' boinc on 'Wednesday nigtit z having cot to Epgi a n c i in t„he last Gottunly.:rgh Packet. lei re~- pbrt's that the anxiety of i c eople ofS:,veden uncommonly great for tt2e. arrival of the . promised assistance from this country, particularly our Ships of War ; that the greatest harmony prevails between. the Xlpg and his subjects, and. hat they seem. rea dy to Mal:e every sacrifice in Ids defence, vg lo.as, there appears any robability , of s'iaecess.. 2. In the extraordinary account;' given by Lord flo,TcuiNsoN, of his conversation with the Eat peror,Of Russia, the latter, speaking of our Expedi— lien to Denmark, said, that " the French Govern ment never had done any : thing ,so wrong --that it justified every:thing, they 11,ad dune, or, might do bOreafter,7 7 -Lord ItuTcliINS4N, whatever , doubts he ,might entertain of the ,propriety of the Danish Expedition, without due information, had„certainly'' an 01)0.c:011161y, of vindicating his countryi,to which he oiOn 1/1 have given a generous credit;, against the Enii , eror's since., the French' 'have un doubtedly been guilty of numberless acts of the !post flag tiott. , . ag,qt•ssion„ lVh lea we manifestly bad,only our own pres-1 %.;•iti,m. in view, and adopted every friendly expt in t ince the Danish:Govern ment' to acee s,ur oposals before we resorted •to ,ferce. but it t 1 .luperor of littosia, was then so delicate and ,•;:Cnating the,hijury•whieh uc licit i twen Dengrarlc ;p vent her navai or Loin tailing, into the bands of otir unappe,sabWen:-...y, it is, plain, by his.condud., .SWeden, t I;at has, quite changed, his pions on the relative dui ;es of States to each other, *our atii4 k. on Dempark, merely to get . hold of her navy,,for our . sceuritN, must, even in his own ,eyes, appear nothing in comparison with the treacher, 04eneasUreFi - whicii he liaS put to tOrce, in order to bribe the su6je6s cif the King of. Sweden from their ,all'e lance, and ic; pill down ruin upon a Monarch • united to him by fri‘orlhip and by relative ties, who • hai neVer . offeoded him, and who, has nothing in view but his own honotif and the independence of his country. By the Dublin Pa/Jeri •are •informed, that- the Corporation of Skinners,und Glovers of Dublin have entered into BesOlutions to•use their beat exertions•to procure a'Petit ion• from the Corporation of Dublin to' Parliament,'prayingforct re;..eal of the lqj Won. are glad be able .to infbrm our '1 !Readers, thata supply of this neccss . try :article . had ,ar;length 'arrived. -Six Veiiels from Newcastle en - • tercel the Itiver'yesterd,ty, and - were 101d,for 615. in the Pool, whin, isitli 114s-;df•Pott - dnett; makes ,per chaldeon for sOme days past; they were sold as 'high' as' tms. and 1655. - . • t 'axe bRATORIO.---Tht be'fartgelr Te PegM, .00d 'f*O'MiSCellillleollg &AS; Well: seleeiel; constituted • Alk,:entertainment . Of' last nit' t . Coventlarden 'Theatre. ,The WhOle. Ni'as a gh Subli i tne and charming :treat! BRAti WaS not' able to attend till the Se tOntr-A.§t, but In. made full amends for big M)SOilet by his eicellen in the remainder of the Perfortn arlCC. His " Conte if ve'Oare," was hnely given, was " Gentle Airs;." waS delightfully ac:- t:otisipitnied by Mr. C. Asill.tw on the Violoncello. Mr. CUMBERLAND is so Much in favour of the . :Jews for whatlie.has done, : and what he is,ithotit to that he may .be 4;onsideit4 las" the .virtual tno naiettof prike;f•Place: But .we 'vest ion,whet her tlioy are.' disposed to allow a revenue equal to. S ate rc.putatiop which he bas , acqUired,wicink,..t hem. • - . , The Oppositioustem resol , •ved 10 exceed all that has been done in the trb4,iiig and,:tua/kivmatchys, . their perseverance in ntotitiii; Matches of,a tlifler hlti place in the Mediteiranean,, and that the British key. ! • . , • eund.. I trotting inatchei4.exaed disgust ; 'as Squad,en has been via6rions. Nye can by ito.Pienn•i - t11(, , y,- ... brought severersuiferinis on a useful animal. agree with one'of our Cotemporaries who sp„ins to l'he'walking mat,i.q!es excited. only, contempt, as the . vantarily incurr e d, and as t h e part i es r ground his doubts of . the truth of this report , Opon I 11.'11g`lcs ~vee 01l . i ,: c one,rrned . r Irwin most prObably could'itot employ the improbability of Str Bleu:hap ' STRACEIktf at- • t i me more wisti ;13 • - • But t politica. moinms tacking a superior Squadron in a 'Bay , are ot a very serious nature, as they:inteirupt the surely be forgotten that'Lord NELSON-attocked,4l6U- of the La" 11, _ sour the . t!!mpc'E of the p,• ( - tple, and cannot but degrad....t us in the eyes of perior Fret) ch Squadron in the Bay of Aboukir, where La. • sots:4 Qufs TALS6.I AUDEAT? Q .4V 1.) O.AI, . SATUiDWY, APIIIL 2, 1808. THotyclii..we ie still unable to earotrittnidate , tb . our Readers aii Uilicial contirmatiCn of the ,reports of a Naval Vi&ory iu' the' Mediterranean, yet ,ac counta-liavebeen.,teceived which tend tti-corrc-l;rotaN., - the , inielligencel.'vhich had peeViously rea4iett'Vs tiiipc - that subjea. A Letter r we understand, wa,iyesterday received by a OentreMari of eminence in the City; froin his-Brother; who is on board the' / (441ihitl . Vris•';ate - Capt. HANCOCK, which siat t eS t STKICII having received intolligence that the Enemy's Squa dron was in.PalMas Bay, inarir,•diately sailed thither, and, riot withstanding the superiority or their force; they having tweivc Sail of 'the 'Line and he Only eight, immediately 'attacked them. A- most •des• p6rate:Etion en4ied, Svlifeb laSted for a very Consi derable time,, at length the superior skill add courage - I of the &AIM prs.v.ided, arid ih,e•Eneniy were corn- pletely deleisted, tiiy of thcir taken;. three ,•:111;, and the retnainder.escaped, This, howeVer, atlded; - af ,not , purbliased'wit out very- considerable logy on Our 'sikle. Twd of our Vessels, •it •14 said; sunk soon af'.e,r the action, and, ivhat we ,should regret more, the Quilant Admiral bAmself tw.) Captaiti:3 are stated to have - been killed?: Thii Lotter, we uh(WistAtd, came ,• • through rHoll ; but we confess it appeiirs to us a little strange that ;11 the present state of the Con— tinent 'Letter come safe from . the sholv; of the . M(i;:iterranean, through France .and' Holland, tOtondoti; There were other circumstances which gave rise tcr doubts in our minds. The mini berg of the opposite' Squadron did not agree with the accounts which had previously reached The , Enemy's Squadron in Palmas )34y .is stared • CO' amount to : 12 Sail of the, Line—the Carthaeretia. Squadron we know. was not near so numerous-- , - but if• a jun6tion liad taken place between Cattbagenal and the Rochefort Squadrons, thei,( uotted. force would be about that number. Sir R. gIi.ACIIAN'S Squadron tools stated at eight Ships of the Line, whertas We ahvays.understbod he' had bat,seven will howeirer ; possible, that be. might have been joined by nnOther Line of-battle.. Ship, and if we are not tuisinform ed-, there was a great chance of his kiilihg in with the Windsor Castle, which would h ave increas- : ed his Squadron to the number mentioned in the , - letter. :The Lavinia is one of the Frigateiattii6hed to Sir R. STRACIIA/I',.Soaooll, , We have thus• stattd to ourleaders - all" the faai that have coin to our knowWdge, and the observa tions that occurred taus. No intelligence has reticited the Admiralty, nor are Government,'we believe, in Possession of any, tither information upon the subject than that w bleb isaready before the Public, We should be sorry to raise ,expeaations which may ultimately prove to be unfounded, but we think there arc strong reasons for , believing that an AEtiou hth taken '~ • - N V A . l . . PLYMOUTII, Utile 3 t.—Arrived .the Jimmied Frigate (rain a cruize elf tiie of Jersey; and- StOot;Of Wor frorn a cruize in the channel. , this evening for Partsmouth, , . the Intjrtrica- Ilk, Triumph, and Edgar; ef..74 guns each, and leri4n and Nemesis Frigates - , for Portsmouth.. I ' inee the above VesSeli - sailed, the Edgar' 4uLl. 1' Leopard have a g ain 'conic to anchor. • POLITSMOUTiI,'ArIiIL thil.,day, the Leopard, 50 guns, Vice-Admiral Bkakatat; Capt. liumritiirds, and Nemesis Frigate,: Calit..SomEft- VILLIi, from Plymouth,' and dua.bri2;, Lieut. PgDitHAII, from a craize.' Sailed the Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. JANVERIN, acid Bold Gun-brigi Lient.'Cll . lEßS, a con voy of about floc) Sail of Trans Ports, Merchant Ves iels, Coasters,. and Colliers.' DEAL, AialL 1.--S:filed through the Downs ye . iterday, the Lady Jane Dundas; Bengal, and . the Harrki,for Portsinouth. , Sailed his Majesty's Ship Centaur .to the North ward. • . Came down from Sheerness, His Majesty's Btig ligittnig, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships, as per last.• , SHEERNESS; APRIL :.—Dropped down to the Nore His 1114jesty's Ship Piaory, to receive the Fh of Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ. The, wind having come round to the N. \V., , the whole of the Gottenburgh Convoy have assembled be low the Nore, and if the wind,moves favourabte they will proceed on their voyage to-morrow, under coi.- N•oy of His Majesty's. Brigs Bold a i d 747.41e/it. • LAIINCESTM4,MARCH 30.--This morning at eight o'clock, the Prosecution against lia‘ylsins and eighteen Inhabitants Uf Penryn, was called on but as only two of the special Jury appearl'ol, Aft.'Setieallt LENS declined to pray a Talcs, elliti ob served, that the Cadre must remain. QARROW, for the Di.iti.rrid,ints„ urged the ex hardshio of the, case; fins Ciients find prtpAr.4(l. for trial at an cmitmous cxperrce,and were tmAtini.4i-• ons to meet the charge at the first possible oppor4l liity ; if the .cause .sfood over, all thiri expence Was t Inn n away and -would beto be repea t ;A he Pefeti-, : d , Ants n , L , I no pOwerlo'praya:g:ll,C3, he 11l .ttc:ft)i't. - : . that a later day might .be named and suiße expeci!ent, found to procure:a..ttill attendance of the . ,Jui)'. This led to a distussion' of some length. bet wed) the Judge (Marshall) and the cbunseY, enclo.l . In an expression of general-regret, - that it Was iropos.• sible to do any .thing but 0:•,..1ar the cause tp thtami Mier to the next Assizes. The Merchants and principal Liliabitantsof hull have resolved upon an Address, 0) his Alaiesty, pressive of their,reliance‘on an d energy , of his Majesty s Councils, and t.isutin; his.Mijql}y; they . will submit WlAll cheerfulness to :my temporary inconveniences may result froni the in,:asures adopted, in the perk . 6t conviOiOn that the duration of those iiwasurei :t .i.ll be limited by the necessity:. . . On l'huraday Inst. the Britons Assembled in St. JahAes's-square,- and 'presented .I.,ievrt.-t.Taion&l'' ALEXANDLR DAvisom.,, their Commanding.Otlicet,. .witb Vortrait of Himself' on liorsoback,.witlY ,an appropriate, Letter, to whieli lie returned thefol.. lowing B.tzply : ,•,, SI.R. St. 1:11 - 11ts' , i. tjilt , I tint this moment foieuNd with your , letter,. and I :.regnest you will Lie s 4 e od to'return my grateful. and sincere thanks, to the Officers, Non-commissioned Otticers . ,, and Privates of the , for the highly flattering tcsti.triony of :their esteem and approbation• of my condua, which they have presented may with this day ; it is so strongly' imprinted - on rhyl-tWitd, that no lapse of tune, 'or change of direitthstatiCes, can obliterate the remembrance of it; 'and thinigh I feel, with pride„ a 4 well' as 'pleaStire, the lionour of commandiug a Corps of such respetlability and zt.-11 char.i,"erize thu Loyal lirifous, it will be no more than'indniging uty inclioticin; when I shall ; not:only , satistsaion,' but stsek of , porttutiii4 of expressing the high sense i entertain of their hind 'boss. • • • • I feel, with. the toogt ticilgnant rcgret, that a• evert,: anti paia t il indivfisition deprives nie of the.: power of paying my reipee:lS .the Corps on , this' occatiion, hope shortly to be Ole,„ personally, to offer my beii • acknoWledgenentS for Ittable Picture; which - , I trust, will'lang remain in m y fly4oy, as A in ernerhil - of their attachment to me', and of, my goad fortune in having the honour of being their COuirnandin'g Officer. I 'hive the .honour to 1.) , .."'; • .. Sir, .Sour most obedient humble A:r..Et.°DAvisori, Commanding Loyalßriton Volunteer Infantry. LeAke, .Conunanctilig Li. 13. V. on p.irde. 'hl,eictureii; from the superior pencil of Dkvls the likeness iS-unexceritionahk, an d .the dais obscure aretrioh ; the' boric ti 4 the best of Sruattsitt - Intl of actimatinit and beauty ) , and the Nat enseptifile martial and - pressrict. ly citiThutsday morning last the shop' of "Mr. Figber, niereer, Great ..Newport-street was robbed in thelotiowing nuttn,cr : hoviog hVotteu the tat-light, the thieves, by ot(!:ini io,tru-' stlNAJsed to-rtsetnble the r3wrol of a musket with w.wortn-serew,,reached,!the good.; upon the shelvt.,;, and by t\visting• the inktrurnene - tilt() the, goods,4o-ew th em to the,lan-light. They succeeded' V, ,, titt'g silk to a-sonsideraWtiattutant , ..ntd proba tAy wottla.. to a miteh • greater exeent, .iad not the 1 ):1;:,ti alarmed by the falliag of the goods off t the sttrlves." The thieves made their escape. ' -11, E 27114"..; „S, TO TI-TW:ICA - . UNITtI) 7;;1:ti5;7 Dp:4 1319T11N AND ittEL.A.D.;.I), PALI" 1.11,41,itf , !T. ,AssLmv, LE 0. P.;n:“on 91- the 4, r.. • lithi M MON 4 • , /f . of 1,0 D 4, la C 01111130:: • . • t Sheweth, 1t it yttur Petitioner.; bave, during a long Course of pnl;lictiveu,is, protlujaivt: of so runt,' sir.y.vitted to uuexampled bur them, a•of.i ate ready to make stidi Inriber'6acri- - Way .for .and indepi.indertce of the Realm. „ . That these -burthens have been cptisiderably penteci,bygroLt..;.al).ls,!•-; in the otanagemeat and ex.— pendityre ofotre . pablic money; and by profusion of , 'sinecure PilAce,s , ..and Pension's, which have. not only greatly adt...d,tr.E.the sufferings of. the. People; but creatt..l a pernicious and dangerous cor-,' rttptin3anci , J undermining 'the pure • free principles `, of the •Bt itislts,Constittit ion. ; That after ihr.i'enorrnous abutes brought to • i by theyariOtti Commissions of - Enquiry, it s a tnat tdc of deep concern to yOur Petit Niters, tli.a the fendets thereby discovered hava . nnt been brought to, justice; 'and rhoserWho so grossly niisapplie.ll the pub lic money have hiiherto escaped With impunity... Your' Petitioners (lid. therefine, rely upon, Parlia nlelit that:speetly and cfietloal 'measures Would beet, adopted ,to reform such abuses, and detettand punildt the' oili.mtlera in future.. ~ ,That your Petitioners viewed With-much satisfac-- tion the foundation of a COMTllitLet: of Finance, and hailed the introdoetion into your Honourable House of a.l3ili to prevent .the gratning of Placas in Rever "." sion,:as the first step towards these salutary reforrna tions. They beheld with increased )tatisftn' - `ition tOc_ ineasures",takenl.l. your Honourable House, botli. during-thelkta l 'atid present Sessidu of, Parliament, .. to carry qm,satne into effea. , • - •.- • it was.. with grief and diSappdintninr, 'they' .; observed the . - ist-ws and in ten tiobs ot.y ir lonititblei: • House; unif:appily. frustrated . and 'they' have too': much 'retis43 to apprehend, . that 'the defeat or thi4 measure Fins arisenfrom tltivt baneful arid pretiom:- . . ' nating iniTuence, which such atbuies ntuSt sarily Create, and which this Bill was i'iitentivd to con eCt• • • " .That it' tippears tuour Petitioners .at -all tittles essential, titat rigid econortty. .should ,oliiervcd in' flit expenditine Of the public inon4, slid that 01) Places or Peit;tions should be tie Stowed but fi' 'real public sett ices, .inore particularly sont the prettut tr.t.;.• . ment;'wherriti. , deehreal "iii it this conntyv is itt thc the peopW aro ;yott for inch anti roey lOgitirthef'n„, i , .l),;• ; :est to yoi.r . flonottroli:L• • ; seriotaconi.ietirk•i, , .,i, likely to le.,11•11, ..1: I Li tintl e. 1 1 7;:!1 .:?,, j14 , !0•1 i:y :*!: lure, at ptii mod; s'.) is, J,a*rticip...,to With the; ; • ortd H •. I . y not !., rel , carrying so nl:C.;:',,iary and n:',! itltO eiTen, and catlsiligin(juir . ...l; , . 1. .. .1 . - receipt, nianagcluetil,.and oxpy:• „ , . , money. adopt in•, : ; rneasures sv •• • y abuse;. in , ing ail unneces,..try Places anti 1 . .1..1;L H ,1 ; vff ro,'V6tkati the 1.. , Of it , Ei. , i,11,•• 1.11 , .1 the unitL-:i cn ,;, ~= • ~ a • Sc)' 10, It. .111 . Ut 1.,!,;• Vl..ijesty's p 1,1. r )„,,. , , • TO Tilt' ItIO . IIT 1?O ' NC) . f, i i• A tit) 'rEmr , o:.ll. IN I',lliLlANlEi4T — ii4sitvpi.F.6. The ittinthle Petition of the LuauAin,,i , q2; 2;id Commot , s of t aft:ow:foe "itt uwu Ce.t.inCii Sltc'Ateth, (After a repetition of tho , graphs In tfie Con trrioni . rt:tition.) That it ‘vai with griet dtsappointent th:it they observed rite and intentiott , ; of their .11;„Tro. st:ntativ'e in Parliament unhappily frustrated,..by xot:r triu - ifee"6 - iary and sithiniry measure, t pe(iple, labouring, tin— der such licClun-41,ated •difficultio, of ail. hope of st;eing any pvigitit;s4utide in reinetii'iii'laoh great, ri.nat'tneytwg p.t(ist sf.trionsly to itivress Orion yogr 'Rigfirtion. Hons.', at a time when. it isY6..c.l:it t od,,, " that thiq Country is at the crisk ) far t ;," the united•cxerem ns of all racks epfil::; ` sist the dangers with•Vt!hich 'dt ! '6 . :a 4 ; , •;ailti.4l; • position itv,eit her branch of thu held from the peuple a re , lre'bot di' poi! .11 , 1 1,3 t be priicluative of MONt sefinu,i corhoroori4's . :' . ,iieeessaribt Jah) their ardour, and itmpede their ertionit itt the iMportant. struggle' irt whidr they en , atTeti. •-'' • ••• _ . tr,oithert'ore pray your Right' lion, House to lake these matters into-your Considerinion, and t your .Lordshtps «ilt be.ple&ied to adopt the speedie,st and most etfcelual 'measures . !or , reforn - ilng all abnA!‘i in the receipt, tuatiagement, and expenditure of the public money, awl preventing such'tibuses in future and' for, abohsbing, all !unneocasary PLeeri atik.l Pen:. sion, as Avell ip reversion as othorwise, as Ow brat' 'lneatts( . c . ollst , ,lidating the •strength or, :and 'calling forth the united ene.'gies.ana exertion of 'the people, nt it ttytto l ,io necemory for the safety and security `k.it . his.Aliiiesty's dominion On ThursdaY morning Sir JA,00.4 ASTLEY receiveA an account, by an epre,ts from 1 113 mir tcm , Norfolk,' tbat MI Lady anet amiable .dsuitt wei t, " i - 'both NO dreadfully burnt, by rne;iiii of, their: clot ties. fire, that '.their reci,v,::ry is do•Abtfut.• accident is Stated to have loppened abotit , o'elock 4i. Wednesday afternoon, , in the f011 , .),V t ,. .muter: ,Miss Ant,hy . being standing .theit:•• the dining-room tire, Lu oruhment, the chimney-piece, her clothes were,' • t ;,„ .statLiien of the chimney; 'drawn to. the fire, and being of thin muslin, were immediately.in'a Lady,A.S•rmY„ being the only person in the room, ran tb 'her Uaughter's relief, • the sad consequence of which Avask : that the tire conuounicated also to licr Ladyship:st dros - 4 their screams brought sotne'ol the seivajs to ',their • assistance, who' extinguished the filmes, and immediately rendeted every other necessary assistance. We, however, hope the ac count may be txaggefated, and that they are not to it danger. tea i , ~.~ti , 44: tht r al tc in ,uld jth the k# iiS rel; ate 45 31 !1 .' 3 . r«